davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
The Alligator Meal.

An observer down south SAYS an alliga-
tors throat is an animated sewer, Every
thing which lodges in his open mouth
goes down. He is a lazy dog, and in
stead Of hunting for something to eat, he
lets his victuals hunt for him. That is, he
lies with his great mouth open, appar-
emily dead, like the 'possum, Soon a
bug crawls into 1t, then a fly, then sew
eral gnats and n colony Of mosquitoes.
The alligator doesn't close his mouth yet.
He is waiting for a whole drove Of things.
He does his eating by wholesale. A little
later a lizard will cool himself under the
shade of the upper jaw. Then a few
frogs will hop up to catch the mosquitoes.
Then more mosquitoes and gnats will
light on the frogs. Finally a whole vii
iage Of insects and reptiles settle down
for an afternoon picnic. Then all at
once there is an earthquake. The big
Jaw falls. the alligator blinks n eye,
gulps down the entire menagerie and
opens his great front door again for
more visitors. Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
Boils aud Their Treatment.

That which in every day talk is called
@ boil, sometimes bile" or ''beel, tech
nical writers call a furuncle. This word
Is of Latin derivation, the original slgni-
flying a petty thief, and in view of the
fact that few triiles can so effectua,ly rob
a man Of his peace Of mind il would APP
pear that %furuncle were the better name
for the trouble in question, which is cir
cumscribed Inflammation occurring in
the skin and tissues Immediately there
under.
Boils. like death, claim all seasons for
their own, and may come singly or in
groups. The coincidence of boils and
general systematic diseases is common.
When or however boils appear the victim
should regard them much the same as a
railroad man regards a danger signal and
call a halt. Inquiry into the condition Of
a %furunculous patient will, As a rule, re-
veal two facts-a Initiated condition OF
the blood and local violence. frequently
in the way of chatting by close lifting
neckwear or other clothing.
What has Just been said makes II toler-
dDlN tltdT Nidl lEb7t ouii'ihiH i'hi
boils want tc do. All sources Of local
irritation should be removed and tones,
good food. rest. change of air, ETC.,
made use of. Heat and moisture are
remedies the local use of which is very
useful. \ small bag of thin, old muslin
does well to hold the time honored poul-
tice with which it is well TO incorporate q
tablespoonful of lard or some other
unctuous substance.
The simplest and best local application
for boils is the pouring thereon of water
as hot as can he horne. THIS gives much
relief and no doubt hastens the forma-
ton Of pus in the boil, an event whose
occurrence is signalized by the cessation
Of the throbbipg pain so familiar To those
who have suffered from furuncle. Boils
may at times be nipped in the bud. so 10
speak, by painting around them very
early with tincture of iodine. -Philadel-
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
CIergymen,s Sore Ihroat.

An English surgeon claims to have dis
covered the cause Of clergymen's sore
threats. No other speakers are affected
in this way, and he has come to the con-
clusion that the malady is induced by
speaking down to a congregation from an
elevated pulpit, thereby depressing the
vocal organs and causing irritation and
congestion. II clergymen would hold the
head erect and speak up they would never
have throat trouble, and even if already
suffering TO some extent they may cure
themselves by speaking in a right position.
There are bad habits Of ~phonation, breath
ing, etc, which a good teacher can easily
correct. but the bending forward Of the
head and hanging over the sermon while
reading 1t is worst Of all, and any man
can correct himself in it.-Liying Church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13

II is "A singular fact that gypsies no not
mourn the death of their young, much rs
they love and cherish the living. On one
occasion. where a band had buried a little
child in camp where | was visiting. hardly
had the evening come before the jollieSt
of merry making was begun. The mourn
ing family were especially made comfort
able and piled with e%nlivening liquor
until long after midnight. | discovered
that the gypsy thought on all these mat
tiers was II Of pure philosophy.
"Tak'n young. the sweet jearie.
'Fends the road, a a-wenry!'
That is. a dead child is beyond trouble,
and no labor or effort is spared on the part
Of friends Il emphasize this idea and turn
the matter to some p~leasurable account.
Ii also holds good on the death Of the
elder gypsics, though in a lesser degree.
While ! have never been able, even
through the most careful inquiry and OBJ
servatiOn. TO discover in any gypsy /
ever knew a definite faith in a future ex-
istence, or the possible reunion of kin. or
the good. after death, a gypsy who has
been an honor 10 his kind is buried with
great ceremony. II is not %infrequent
that his entire portable effects are burned
at or near his grave. Hits better they
be wi him. or, ''Owsumdever mout i'm
be wi'out naught but is hands crossed"
are about all that can be got for the
closest questioning. There is in it all,
however. a ridiculous and grim Difference
to possibilities Edgar l.. Wakeman's
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
The ''Parsee Chair

The Parse chair" is announced as
the successor of the hammock. A sea-
shore correspondent who has seen n
describes il M a sort OF box or cradle Of
mahogany, with a high back and low
sides. 1t is covered with Hindu rugs and
two large, soft pillows worked in rich
Turkish embroidery. AT each corner the
chair is supported by ropes which depend
from the roof and which run through
hollow pieces Of mahogany, making the
supports seem like slender and flexible
wooden columns. '.In the Parsee chair"
II seems, "a lady may lounge and swing
In the most luxurious Of poses and the
most picturesque Of attitudes, without
suffering that curvature Of the spine
which the hammock entails. Detroit
Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
The CUP OF JOY.

The third day was the marriage feast
(Chime On, chime on, sweet bellsJ
Where first OF gifts, our perfect Priest
(The strange old story tellsL
Before he took the cup Of grief
He drained that We might find relief,
Blessed for all time from SINS alloy,
And blessing, gave, the cup of joy. ?
At Cana was the marvel lone
Chime on, chime on. sweet bells);
But every feast beneath the sun
The same old story tells,
How, as the earth joy mounts most high,
They have no wine" Is still the cry;
And still the last becomes the best
whene'er the Christ power stands confessed.
"whatso He saith unto you, do"
Chime on. chime ON. sweet bells,
Till every welded life anew
The old glad story tells
How keeps that world It's power divine
To turn the wafer into wine,
And day by lay, though thirst destroy,
Renew the failing cup OF JOY!
Mary Russell Bartlett in Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
A Very Rare Shell,

A very rare shell, the Conus gloria
maris, was recently found in a house In
Cebu, Philippine Islands, BY Mr. Molten.
dorf, German consul at Manila. It's HON.
b in deep water, and only q severe ty'
phoon drives IL on shore. II is said thai
there are only two similar specimens il
existence-one in the Royal musvym In
London and the other In Paris. Tbs new
specimen goes 10 the Berlin museum.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
Nice Hot Weather Item

Apropos Of the weather, il Is inst uc-
tive to know that there is about 1000, 900
pores in the human body, and that each
pore is a quarter Of an inch deep. II the
pores were hitched together in one string
they would reach a distance Of twenty
eight miles. When you remember that
twenty-ight miles Of drainage is bring
ing its twage to the surface Of the body.
be necessity for frequent baths this
weather can be appreciate. Norwich
Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
Established for the scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic. Nervous and
Special Diseases

| Fa-ttbltshtu TOT Inc ~ "" 'f'N's
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
special Diseases
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper-
fence. treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FsTOLA, RCP-
TURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAUTsTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases, all Chronic di,eases and Defoim-
tiles far IN advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 20 Hot springs
for treatment of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-third the cot al our Private Dis
pensary, ga south 18th street, Omaha, Neb,
RUPTURE cured with'ut pain or hinderanee
from business.
AnIcc BY this treatment a pure lovely
tAUIeScomplexiOn, Tree IRON slowness freck.
les, blackheads, eruptiOns, etc. Brilliant Eyes and
ss-That 'tired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. boating Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
depression and Indigestion, ovarian troubles, In
aammation and liberation. Falling and Displace,
menis, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR, ! ai ffs1 Eysli .Rn Or
Globe and far or near sightedness, Inversion OF the
Lids, scrofulous Eyes, Liberation lnfan nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision Of one or both eyes,and
TumOrs OF Lid.
s~sInaammation II the Ear, liberation OF
Calrrh, Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises. ihiekened Drum, etc.
Ac0unllc ehility, sparmatnrrhHa' seminal
N6NvUuo Lo,sts, Night Emissions. loss Of
Vital Power. Slesplessness. pespondcnoy' Loss of
Memory, Confusion ~ Idea, b'urs before the eyes,
Lassiiude, Langu0r, Gluuminess, Depression OF
spirits, Aversion TO society, Easily Discouraged,
Lack Of confidence, Dull, Li,tless, Cnht for study
or business, ami hnds lite y burden, safely per
manently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIM ' n syE'Sii %iIi.
Ole in it, results-cOmpletely eradi,aied without
the use Of mercury. %scrofula, EysiPelas, Fever,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

and mastery sketches OF the rough char
acters wac live among them. She writes
like an active, fearless msn, accustomed
to every phase of wild out-of
door life. She looks like the most deli
cate Of fireside-bred women. She is
small, with big eyes that look bigger
when O crowd has been ioniZing her till
she is pathetically tired, and is dark
haired. She does not look like an invalid
precisely, but is evidently fsr from strong.
She is very simple, natural and straight
forward il conversation, modest to de-
gree in spite of an amount OF sdulation
that might have turned any woman's
| head. Any reference to the long mystitca-
ton about her identity calls outa roguiSh
smile, and they say that when Aldrich
WAS made speechless with amazement or
his first presentation to her she merely
s2ld "You know l owed you one fol
! Marjorie DaW"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Clever Miss Murfrec

OF Miss Mary Murtree the Savannah
News says: Everybody hiss grown &C
customed to the fact that Charles Egbert
Craddock is woman, but nobody who
met the fragile, psle-faced lame girl dur
ing her recent flying visit 10 New York
found it easy 10 understand how such a
quiet little creature, who was obliged to
sit to receive her guests, could have OBJ
tanned such mountsineer's familiarity
with the rocks and the trees of the Ten
nessee crags, Or nave drawn sucn bold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
THE GREAT TUMBLE WEED.
The Terror OF the Prairits IN Times Gone
By-A Wichita Production
Wichita TorrnaI

The Terror OF the Prairtcs in Times Gone
By-A Wichita Production,
Wichita Journal.
Mr.. W. f. Niederlander, the prominent
real estate man, has on exhibition in the
window of MS Office fine specimen Of the
curious plant known as the tumble
weed" This specimen was taken from
tle old fair GROUNDS last year Gftase ae
mass Of branches, sphGricGl8in f0rnls
and so tightly interviewer as to t0rM
almost compact mass. Like tks
earth this gIobular mass o! 5ranehe&A
tilttened ct Jle p0les-Only more sc. m
present specimen Is about five feet Il its
greatest diameter. Mr. NaiderlanqHs
h has seen specimens ially twice this
siza.
The weed Gree grew plensiiully through
this country and Colorado. When green,
II y present very pretty appearance, g
look more like & dwarf tree than
20 weed. They are very dangerous
in case of a prsrie fire, anG often
dangerous in plaia Wiudst0lms when
there is no fire. In case Of fire, the
flames seem to strip the plant of its
leaves, end it at once goes rolling before
the flaming hurricane, perfect wheel OF
fire. These revolving wheels of fire viii
Jump anYordiuary fuCrOW or lire break,
and carry the fire into the timber or grass,
Gs thegcsse may be. Nothing can stop
theirS&pTogres5 but g river Into these
(. lacy jump, leGping cut into the stream
F.fsfty, fifty or sixty feet, snd 90 down
with hiss, throwing up j column Of
steam where they sink.
81 have seen hundreds Of these plants
ii Barber county and the SiqUsshie Val
ley" said Mr.. Neiderisnder this morn
lag. "When started to rolling in fire
no ordinary horse can run before them
OGce, in the Siquashie Vslley, 1 only
saved myself by driving my team into
the river, which fortunately reached
just in time"
In Colorado Windstorms these weeds
8re also q source of much danger. II
Middle Park few years ago party of
travellers were suddenly overtaken by g
storm. Seeing what they supposed to
be g mass Of huge bculders IN the
distance, they made fer them, think
ing they would afford st least partial
shelter. To their surprise as they
approached, the powders broke loose
and commenced rolling toward
them at furious rate, cutting
all sorts of curious capers and
gyrating menacingly as they came. AT
times they would strike sn obstruction
and bound high in the sir, and agsin
striking the ground, resume their rapid
circular motion. The travellers put spurs
to their horses and it was only By the
greatest effort that they managed to es,
cape the track of these monsters. On
examination they found their supposed
powders were simply immense weeds
which had been torn up by the roots by
the Windstorm.
These weeds are SO solid that they are
great menace to man and beast under
such circumstances. Impelled by heavy
wind, they 60 with force enough to kill 8
horse, and human being is IN great dan
ger if he cannot get out CT the track Of
these monsters when they ere running
before hurricane or in case Of q prairis
| fire. - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
ENGLISH ETIQUETPEo
An Old Story, but Worth Telling Just
Once More.

Things Seen.
Dumas, the elder, loved to laugh q the
expense of English stiffness aud reserve.
One of MS stories was this: One day
Victor Hugo and were invited TO dine
with the Duke of Decazes. Among the
guests were Lord and Lady Palmerston-
Of course this happened before the Feb
ruary revolution. At midnight tea was
handed around. Victor Hugo and l were
sitting side by side, chatting merrily
Lord and LGdY Palmerston had ar
rived very late, and there had ccnse-
quently been no opportunity TO introduce
US before dinner; after dinner it seems it
was forgotten. English custom, COnse-
quently, did not allow US to be addressed
by the Illustrious couple. All at once
young Decazas comes up to Us and says
"My dear Dumas, Lord Palmerst0n begs
you will leave chair free between you
and Victor Hugo" 1 fastened to do as
he wished. We moved away from each
other and placed chair between Us.
Thereupon enters Lord Palmerston,
holding the hand of his wife, leads her up
to US, and invites her to
sit down on the empty chair
all this without saying g word.
"My LADY," he said to mis- wife, "what
time nave your" she looked at her
watch, and answered: "Thirty-tive past
twelve" Gwen, them" said the crest
minister, remember well, that this dsy,
at thirty-tive minutes past twelve, you
were sitting between Alexander Dumas
and Victor Hugo, an honor which you
probsbly never viii enjoy again in your
lifetime" TCen he offered his arm again
TO his wife, and took her back to her seat
without saying g word to us-b5cause We
had not been presented
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
KISSING.
Should Women Allow Themselves to be
Kissed by Lovers?
St. Louis Post Dispatch.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mr.. Editor, have tried to write in
that plain simple way newspaper report
ers write, and l hope l have made my
views clear. I do not approve Of giving
publicity TO those tender affairs of the
heart which women ought to cherish so
szcredTy and l do not approve OF
Dorothea. Her mother must be weak,
foolish woman to let her send thet letter
TO newspaper. But as to kissing,
don't think there is the slightest harm in
1t when the girl and yourg man are en-
gagged sId really expect to be married
some time. If they do not marry they VIII
feel very bad for time about having
kissed and Rugged, but then after while
the sense Of hEvi1 g escaped something
worse makes them too glad to feel bsd
about little kissing. l don't see how
az engaged girl could say she loves 8
man-and she ought TO love him to be
engaged TO hiu-withOut kissing him, or,
rather, letting him kiss her. Girls dor t
kiss men as q general thing until they
have married them. l don't know why il
is so, but It Is, and that's all l CAL say
about it. II Dorothe3 wants e1y more
advice I shall be glsd 10 give it to her,
and you csn give her my full name If you
wish. MARGARET.
s.. Louis, No, August l. 1887
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Who can consider the multitudlnous
uses to which the custom is spilled, and
Ceny.the divinity OF It's origin or disparage
its practice when appropriately indulged.
What need is there for public advice upon
the pyopriety OF permitting q custom
which is acknowledged by code OF men
sid sanctioned by the law of God? II
Miss Dorothea conducts herself in a
becoming manner toWsr3 her suitor, ne
will never thiuk OF taking an unwarranted
personal liberty, but increase in his
respect ard admiration for her
womanly qualities, which proper
reserve protects. Kiss him? Certainly
He is entitled to it; but be not lavish nor
overdem0nstratiye Forfeit not your
own sslfrespect and no harm can prevail
against you. That quality OF a perfect
life is the foundation Of esteem in others,
and once lost means moral ruin, there
fore, guard it with your life.
Hoping the foregoing remarks may
prove beneficial to others and assist Miss
D0rothoa in her present prepleZity, re-
main very truly, CATHERINE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Aug. ., 1857
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Injection L cures in . to 6 days.
Injection L VIII not cause structure.
Injection L, safest and most reliable.
Injection Il, full and complete,
Inisctfon Z ct sll tirst-clss5 drUeEis s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the postoffce at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday, August 5 1857. To obtain any of these
letters, tie applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

fsMan's fnhumsnity to woman makes
cogntiess thousands mourn, would be IN
appdcahis rendering of Pope's line. in
view alSthe indignities she has suffered
snd nAins undergone at the hands of un-
skilMgl ply sicists and qnacks. Naturally
m0dSst, She ssnfers an. until fore ed TO
cgasultA phsaaeisn dtng sorssfewa.e
dMiculta When sAeWsas WIS NlsappMg
her strength. TAI this mbarrassmenk
can be avoided and cure effected by
purchasing Dr.. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scrlption" of your druggist, and taking
as directed. Price reduced to one dollaEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Iadiog,
,
a=hLAea. ,, N4hplC' MY, mauiI 49, ,-.-
Anqrs Mrs 4 l. KeLy, MIS- lax ias" r OF Nara
BaTman, Anna H E, n Md75o A"''lV
Harn6s. Nav Kener. Jencier
parecb I2as-to lester Mas Charlie
E-igr. Mamie I0Ims. sIrs II
RrIre Mrs Victory IOrris Fannie
Brown, Dclpfine Ildc H!cll'c
Brown. Iirs Porter Ltvlnger, Martha T.
Browning Perme!ia 4 Lennon, Aana
Browning, Mrs Jessie Laurie. Anuie
Goldman Nrlav Martin Rosa
C1IHgan. tr!dgett MANLY. Glrtrude
G. r.oI Matte NiaXson. M2rv /
Douglass Eliza & Mcdonnell Matte
D0n,lar t;arv oliver Fannie
Donalsou, Mary Pope Adeliq
Dennis. NagFic Ruckinq, FI.raucc
Da iels, Alice Evde,, Mrs
F.Eels Mrs : Il Ran6oipE t!cur- IcOl
Elmer NI-sE sullivan Mamie
EuIIer NrsJ5g ~te.art Annie
!0ra Annie Sunor, Mary
r. I'd Liar smith sua-c
F5ankcn6nre, wnnio smith. Ana@da e.
Fleming. Jane Sawycr, II % Mrs
Graves ~0ohis Turner. Sadie
IItsan. L ode TGeEcr,, Mrs I9' en-
Harry. Ellen Thomson, Bette
Rarris, Susan Taylor Mrs capt
Holman, Manday tn TransQe. Jenr!c
Hines Iallula Wilson, Mary
fWIiaTd, Mrs MattJys. Williams, Flora
IIider, Itzer ..AWhecier. Mrs IL
Higgins Nice %AlaIler. Mrs Matte
T. i.ll -
Isbel Mrs Nellie NJ R-FEBRr Rosl
.IOvCe Mrs L R,ts5Sads
King, Mamie Ieung Z Mrs Jesso
GcUtS1 StA
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION o. q
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE vi
fuli and complete newspaper f. e. r.
have not time or INCLINATION ID g--e
the pages Of & dsily, snd the crH--
end resolve VII De 20 s.l ever
feature that iccroases ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
,s<eatly Improved and Reauc.d. in Price,
All the HoUa :

Wednesday night
Fourt5fstreet Methodist Episcopal church u b